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Advanced course in acoustics, noise and vibration

An Institute of Sound and Vibration Research product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Jun 17, 2004

Now in its 33rd year, ISVR's advanced course in acoustics, noise and vibration is one of the longest standing events in the acoustics calendar.

Now in its 33rd year, ISVR's advanced course in acoustics, noise and vibration is one of the longest standing events in the acoustics calendar.

Last year's event attracted about sixty delegates from 15 different countries.

This year's event will run from 13th to 17th September 2004.

The ISVR is internationally known for its activities in a broad range of acoustics from classical noise and vibration control to gas turbine noise, automotive and rail noise, active control, human vibration and underwater acoustics.

The advanced course in acoustics, noise and vibration is unique in that it reflects this diversity of specialist knowledge and applications.

The course is predominantly presentation-based and is aimed at graduate engineers and scientists involved in identifying, assessing and solving noise and vibration problems.

Delegates are advised to have some prior knowledge of acoustics, although the fundamentals are reviewed in two parallel sessions in the first two days.

The third day is dedicated to advanced measurement techniques.

Days four and five feature three parallel sessions on: aeroacoustics; industrial and environmental noise control; and advanced topics in vibration.

Delegates are free to move between sessions.

An added attraction this year is that the largest on-water boat show in Europe, the Southampton Boat Show, runs from the weekend preceding the advanced course to the following weekend.

Delegates are advised to book their accommodation and transport early.

The ISVR runs many other short courses for those who wish to explore specific topics - automotive NVH, signal processing and measurement techniques for example - in more depth or from a more fundamental starting point.

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